NCCRP Will Continue to Monitor Behavior of Condors A0 and A1 The first egg produced by the free-flying Pacific Northwest condor population appears to be unsuccessful based on an analysis of the birds’ behaviors and flight patterns. However, the data are not conclusive and may remain so for several weeks. Due to the inaccessibility of the nesting area, observation of the parents’ behavior will continue for confirmation. The reason biologists with the Northern California Condor

Strong Evidence Suggests the Birds May Be Incubating an Egg in an Old-Growth Redwood Tree A free-flying pair of condors in the Pacific Northwest recently established the region’s first nest in more than a century. Based on a series of behavioral changes and an analysis of flight data, the Northern California Condor Restoration Program determined that condors A0 (Ney-gem' 'Ne-chween-kah) and A1 (Hlow Hoo-let) may have started tending to a newly laid egg in early February, alth

Western Rivers Conservancy Conveys Final Acreage to Yurok Tribe in a 47,000-Acre Effort Critical to the Salmon, Wildlife and Forests of...

Pathology Report Identifies Lead Poisoning as Cause of Death In January, Northern California Condor Restoration Program (NCCRP) condor...

A9 is the Second in New Population to Require Treatment for Lead Exposure in Two Years Earlier this week, the Northern California Condor...

NCCRP Will Attempt the Release on the Morning of Wednesday, November 8 The Northern California Condor Restoration Program (NCCRP) will...

Young Birds Will Join Eight Free-Flying Birds in Yurok Ancestral Territory The Northern California Condor Restoration Program (NCCRP), a...

Five of Eight Free-flying Condors Exposed to Dangerous Toxin Earlier this month, Yurok condor A6 (Me-new-kwek’, "I am bashful or shy"),...

Utilizing Airborne LiDAR in Effort to Heal the Natural World The Yurok Tribe & Condor Aviation’s maiden flight of the RIEGL VQ-1560 II-S...

Tribes, Conservation Groups and Irrigators Collaborate on River Restoration, Water Efficiency Projects The California Department of Fish...

-Interior Cuts Klamath River Flows Despite Winter Storms -Tribe, Fishermen Prepare Litigation Klamath Basin, CA – Late last year, the...

Program will Attempt to Release Two Birds on Wednesday Morning At 7:30am on Wednesday, November 9, the Northern California Condor...

Two Additional Birds Will Be Set Free Later This Month At 6am on Monday, October 10 , the Northern California Condor Restoration Program...

Festival is a celebration of condor reintroduction, the pending removal of the Klamath dams. The Yurok Tribe is extremely excited to...

First attempt to release Condor A1 will occur on Tuesday morning On Tuesday, July 12, the Northern California Condor Restoration Program...

Congressman Huffman, Governor Newsom Applaud Investment in the Yurok Tribe The Yurok Tribe recently received a $5 million grant from US...

Tribe, park collaboration represents next evolution in endangered species recovery At 8:00 a.m. on Tuesday, May 3, the Yurok Tribe and...

Massive disease outbreak puts Klamath salmon on path to extinction FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: Matt Mais (707) 954-0976...

Yurok Tribe wins major settlement Frontier to pay $500k, invest millions in internet on tribal lands See story on page 3

Adding to 34,000 Acre Contiguous Yurok Community Forest Contacts: Rebecca Bullis Rebecca.bullis@tpl.org (908) 329-0321 Matt Mais...